Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 14 February 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT nil lAcorporstM ■Mand at the Dacater, BM. fwt Office M Bacoad CUm Matter Wck D. Belter ..... — Pr**ldt ... ini«Bi»<»^ii«ilae*i"il>ne»«i | misftar~w*lntmi-*aTbiiliniiw»«*sritmWsn>«SrewiiwMWiw»ssnl|niwrnvrwr~r~a— arw — ■ 7r UM UM~ —*iw ersli 11 '■*• l 4. R. MaMhaaa* ....... .. RdMar C. L Hoithoua* Trauma i. M. Halter Vtoa-PreMUM W Mafl la Adaaw and Adjoining Caaaitea: Oaa yrer. M; ■*» Motka. SISk; > moatha, »1.7 K By MaU* boyond AAams **d Adjsislsff CmbUqb: Ob® y®BF» « atsatka ».?»; Smmuha. ll.Od. By Carrier. M eeato gar weak. Stack Mffaa, 4 saw.

The prophet who predicted 'cantankerous'' weather la February meat hare bad yesterday’* brand ta mind. The average person doeaa't enjoy llloeaa, bat many would have been content to have spent Monday in a hospital. - The Dollar Dey sale will continue through Wednesday, so it (he/Weather was "too miserable” tt> shop today, here's hoping it wilt be sun-shiny tomorrow. o o Next to conversation about the weather, the principal question yesterday, concerned the time ot day. The town clock was stopped . and most of the electric clocks were out ot kelter because of fluctuations in the circuits. It was a typical February day, around which no poet ever described with ardor. ——o o ■ The Taft Hartley law might have forced John L, Lewis to switch his stand, but it doesn't look like it will make the miners go back to work. The diggers say they w oh't return to the pits wi’h „ 'fflst-a ioniMk.'t: law <it oo «w Possibly the whole maneuver Is one of Lewis’ Slick tricks to circumvent the law o— —6 Th< state highway crew did the beat It could by making temporary. repairs on West Mditroe street. The <-hu<-k-hol> - were filled in rtnd the pavement leveled oft so —>hat traffic lontrt pass without fear of being swung to the opposite .-ide of the street. The’men ' used the one’good day of..wtathir estv-rtvsnr-t; . .Uh’huy uiHi th* -unshint-. ——o- ■ ■ - ' Pres# !• pt.f 1 •i» vt al that F-r&uk MvKiniif.v <»f indfor.apoite banker and part owner of the Pittsburg Pirate# baseball tea it i is being < onddered for the appointment of , i a yhrtwd and successful bust nets man -and his-Kxpertepre in running a ball club might be used in k-. pw .. - i. • b< w.. n• hi •-« n erals arid other brass The post dot-f not have cabinet rani .any lo6ge-r. the Secretary of Ta tense outranking both ihe army and navy depart menu the follow mg observation, which

Soap and Water Gin Irritate Skin

By HERMAN N. BUNOESEN, M.O. < TM>IX,E.. wish z*‘!lki ha-*' -kins which swn to re 4-t t. villa » <»raMy * > MttbM-«rfkeee Whi h d othkrw -nu harm. The jrjrsxx- terr t he trotebjp isapparwntty .an inborn aenkiWsUyy or- allergy * 4i» h :hk» -« the-?«jhn to become • d mid 't..' out in i'. i arid jjL -uh-tly Xjdister? n.ti .» b< r?> o( allergic are more Tik* ;y than others tu\dev» £7p a zr;uu and the trouble, inky o»i»t iPMe for rrt«.*nth* or even yeary? If the ■ ausiry the -sKih.Wied their 2i uinaiion will brink ■•» .-•>••• rtdsjrttfftMv tbi- tr not v in .ukay iimiatu.eii f ■ tn he d'»: j - ' ■ k ‘-ep • 2-’ -.' s " wivfeft " Wfib ’ •■. ».bar-■■'•»> - :'»♦»’.•• flail it . ...< ’ . ' . —t* t .-. the rh-iid. ' • • ' '•■ I » L ■ wVii make th*- *kte i ' *■!»-• ’. ' ’ <v ‘ rrtng s;.- ’4 > . *ath--| i ■_ .-*J£'al to wpi t fix -v Qxhg.ttxT-'- < ; -j. aUr’i-yrr* M^ 5 f f.,-- "r”'7»”7—r— - riO'tid 1— ‘ ’ “T -—Z'i- ’ ?■»■;,• .1 ; a- •I, f./jwwofsk:’ r r'--■y-.-ii.itr ’« - . . . • ■Hi*?] •>. ■.- . ' r? v ■ • p '■ /. ’ i

many readers will approve “la a MUioa where certain entertainers or questionable talent and morals draw whopping salaries nobody should begrudge Ted WHHams the gItS.OM he will make next senson tor swinging a mean baseball bat. There is no question about Mr. Williams' latent. And be hasn’t treated the public to any gaudy moral exhibition*'' . . u -— - ' Tragedy struck a double blow la the home of former Mayor James M. Curley of Boston over the weekend. Two of his grown children, a daughter. *1 and a son, 31 died only a few hours apart. The aged former city exw-’ cutlve and one time governor of the great Bay State, was griefstricken and turned to his church for solace and comfort. Lite has its cruel twists tor the high and mighty as well as tor the humble —o - - The sleet storm shocked out long distance telephone, telegraph and teletype services, which almost isolated the city from the outside world Itamage was done “to (efephone-and electric lines in •; the rural areas and repair crews for these two utilities have worked untiringly to maintain and restore service. 'Fighting the vietueuis is a losing game It seems and only a favorable break in the wi3ther.wUl_make it possible to replace the damage done. ——O-—-O —— Professor Einstein warns that development of the hydrogen bomb may mean the "annihilation of mankind.” He is perfectly cor rect in making that dire prediction. but the trouble is that someone will hpve to convince Russia that war must cease and that all nations should work together tor pe'aee and the welfare of mankind. If the United States should atop development on the bomb, the Soviets would continue its manufacture, just like the J a pain-,- built ships when junking “of .is adopted by this country The world does not want the H bomb. but a atalion like th. United States would be foolish Io sit back and let Russia develop it. without having the - > i it>|< w. apon at its com mand if war should come. Then may tie. both countries will out law the tnosi destructive force - known to man.

’• the affected parts Eicpmr powder f i should be removed without rub=4 bing. After a tew days «»f this »'- trc.-Kmenr tb»- awttdy inflamed • ar»*as will !»♦-< om** dr ? and scaly .’ • • :■ < - i- di •• 1 ' and M thickened the akin, it may be < lpan«ed with warm mineral oil. the excess cd! must be th or* . hiv removed without rnbblhg The. l*a!•*’....wjth .•.eczema should he cipnscd rtn the SUII7 v nr cold The clothing, should be > rn.itde-trf COtHrtt imf "FdKHltd tfC light • i . i ’’- a i-hed W'-.d garments ‘ 2 tiejit .to tlxe Akin wull make thf. ; *e< z»j:zma worgtt and even wool p Id nn the beii are to be a--voided If the . vevsk foatinuPs <u* the jj rhHd- grows -older, a-:-woful at- ‘ tempt .:^r utetergTinc- what foods. he made This <an be done only um!.- addnrg .themj/rne hr ”ne 1' • . - * I*l' ■! ' ■ ••' L - £j~ze-n j .g«~rfs- jtors*’. It Is I fhiit it is in part7 for rthe difficulty It - whonld no longer QUESTIONS ANO ANSWER 'V ywer l'arki<i»on « dis’-a#*- nr . ■-•-- r3xtrr~ *trh: ’7i~ <m i -j- .. 1 ’’ i- ;. t tej L/id •> v • i • • ••■■...' . • I *

Bimmm ■ ■ I M —■ ——— : —• b

Modern Etiquette * By ROBERTA L» j Q. Is It all right to correct a person if he mispronounces your ■ name-? —■*-—— —i— A. If he does It only oace. it would probably be better to ignore R. But if he persists in the mispronunciation, merely' gay/ “Mr name is Gordon, not Jordan," but do so graciously, without showing resentment. Q._ Is it correct to eat cake at the table with the fingers? A. Small cakes and slices of plain cake may be eaten with the i fingers, but soft-frosted lake or Franck pastries -reqube a forkQ. At what time should the 1 ushers arrive for a church wed- i ding' A No later than an bonr before the time appointed tor the qpre- , rnony. , - „'c J 1 New .York City has an area of ?>6i.i square miles NdWton IJ. Baker, American Secretary <>f War during World War I was born at Martinsburg. West Virginia. > ' I v-ciAX-ir.n z-nsHvi s-mns> - OUT OF the ailence aa they drove Alicia spoke. ? ™' "You're nice, Frank, to do Uila* "It s all right. Glad to. 1 mean." He peered ahead, bating his tnadc<iuate tongue. There were the ra ipoets to Already he was here—-and nothing said., nothing planned. Perhaps her driveway wasn’t ploughed and he'd have a good excuse to stop. But the plow had been here, too. Doubtless Lester had commandeered the service as the Judge always did. Lesterl Every night that pinch-mouthed, purse-proud, apology-tor-a-man could take this women— He ground to a halt under the portc-cochere. No one had heard them come apparently, so the out- -- aide lights had net been turned on. Brusquely, without warning, he swung his body toward her, his arm going around her Slim shoulders. and pulled her dose to him. In the spinning excitement of that moment be was unaware of her gasp of surprise and of her slight stiffening against him. He only heard a curious sound—half throaty laugh, half sob—aa after her first resistance Mis collapsed softly against him. "It would have to be you.” she murmured. He kisaed her roughly at first, th n in a shy, awkward gentlwesa. •'l've been dying for this,” he whispered. "Have your 1 "Ever since that day. Tve walked up here I don’t know how many times. But I never saw you and I never dared come im" -He stopped. "What day, Frank ?” she asked. "Why, you know! That day you had the Cat. When you told me to teH you it I ever found the answer. WeiL Tw found it." His voice was husky now and shook with excitement. "Will you have dinner with me in Now York some night T" "Dinner t” She pushed away from turn and sat up. ’’Dinner,” she .e peat cd. “That opens up a vista, doesn't it?" "Yea." He tried to see her clearly but the dim tight and his own pitch of emotion made it impossible. "We might at least look - doom- it.” tee urged, -and test hia whole body trembling. "There’s no harm in looking.” she agreed slowly. She turned her head and met his eyes, but not . seeing him. Seeing only her own path which was taking such strange and unexpected turnings "Yes. I'll have dinner with you, ' Frank." she said. "I don’t know iwhy I will. It doesn't make sense, but I will" • "When. A beta ?• "I ll let you know." ~ ~Ss~ urged. "Soon.’"-i-ii; • • • "Hey. Sue!" Susan turned,, her books under her arm, and saw her roommate, E.-'her. pelting after her down the hall W"» was httle and eut* and. gay. and aa curious as a magpia'

MCATva Daily democrat, decatur, Indiana

I —0! Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LKB ! The Rug i . If the BAP of a rug become; I flattened, from heavy articles of j furniture, dampen a chauiois, fold* it several times, and place lit over the mark. After the chsinois has ht-en there for several houre, the mark will have disappeared, j — Pimple ficars The scars from pimples .yrill ( soon disappear if they are batfc-M ! with a solution of boraclc acid, followed by an application of Sim ointment. ' Eggs If eggs are to be stored, stpithem with the small ends down 1 -and they will keep much better. The city of Elgin Illinois. . noted tor its manufacture of ' watches. - clocks, SpomhipMtterr. hardware, fend allow. The Tuskeegee Institute for Negroes. in Alabama, founded by Hooker T. Waslilugton. 1.-i one. ■■l'. The-greatest negro educational institutions <>f the United States. ou, mere were iew seiir-.s irrnn anyone in the school, anyway, so Susan waited for her. "Is he coming?" Esther asked breathlessly. Susan nodded. "At least, I think so," siic addc.d. "Alicia promised faithfully she'd .give bun ths message right away." “Ooh!" Esther’s saucer eyes .. rounded still more. "Aren't you excited ?" Susan nodded again. Yes. she wa. excited. .That, was exactly the word. She was a seething cauldron of excitement. For Gerry was coming. She had done what bo asked—waited until he had tried everything for himself, but now he had given up. Now he was ready to turn to her and the thought of helping him made her heart swell with a strange, tender, wild jubilance. “Are you going to meet him?" Esther went on. "How will you get down to the station? How do you know when he's coming?" "I think," Susan stopped as a about came to her down th« long ball again. "What la it?" abe ' called. ► "Teiephotvellccmgchslan-e!' "Ohl" Her eyes fiew in warm relief to Esther, to whose questions she would now get the answer. For that was Gerry calling her, telling her when he would start. It must tie. "Take my books for me. will ; , ruT Tell them at the Study Hall that I'U come as soon as I can. ‘ Explain for ma Don't let them mark me late." Already site was i running, her long hair flying, her : white socks flashing. But it was not Gerry. To her smothered, breathless "Hello?” came back, not Gerry -s voice, but Timothy'a Tim! What on earth did he want? "Oh, Ih-Ho Tim." -She could not quite conceal her tttsap;xnntment. “Hello, Sue. How’s everything?" "Everything's all right. Everything's fine, of Cotmsa Why? What's on your mindT” "Nothing. Nothing much, I . mean. 1 just wondered because I had an idea if you . weren't busy, that is—that I might come up and sc: you. How about it ?“ "Uh! -Oh. Tim! .Not sh« week-ends-1 Im sorry. But Jthis weekend’s full." . "All dated up. are you?" “Yea you see . -v” But she could tdl Tun. She could always tell T*m anything. "You see, Gerry's coming.” . “Oh.” v - “He's pretty discouraged. Tim. He doesn't think, he's going to get enything at LM. B. He was awfully_aj'prr<iative of jour try-. Ing to help term there, del v am L I meant to write you . 'but I haven’t had time—" • Th*t's all right. When is be coming?" '•Well, I don’t Arnow exactly. I thought you might bc hd. uji.ng me. But I imagine tomorrow. He must have gotten my message tonight before supper. I told h-m to ; 'come either ton.ghl or tomorrow."

Lisis Examination for Clerk-Carrier — Local Post Office The tJ. 8. elvll service commission today announced an examtn atlon tor substitute clerk-carrier for duty in the Decatur postoftieiThe basic pay rate for ine posl tion is II.!15-an tour. After the performance of one year of satisfactory service, including Um- ! served aa special delivery mes ] senger, the pay is increased at al prescribed rate until a maximum ot lI.SIS an hour is reached. The age limits are 18-10. waived ot course for persons entitled to veteran preference and. umicr certain circumstances, for war service indefinite employee. No specific experience or education Is required, but all applicants must pass a written examination designed to test their ability in sorting and in following instructions Applicants must actually reside within the delivery zone of the Decatur post <>flke t or be bonn fide patrons of that office. Applications for this examinsi tion must be filed with the sixth I regional office. U. S. civil service commission. U. 8. post .office and courthouse, Cincinnati. Ohio, not later than February —- : Further information and appUI cation forms for this and other, ; ettaminations latlng offered- may he .obtained .fnnn llolicru Frisini:er at the local i>ost office. ( . ' M YEARS AGO I TODAY I 0-“ — *-!■* Z 0 j Frit H-' Th# confirm* she appointment of Hughv* a-.; (liief JpßtioH tittt da thunocral.H an*i ' 11 Repn!»lVani» vote ftKnin? l ! him. : fHck Ih’llvr elacted pvnaklant of! the I ltdih nu I)|‘iU4MTutic. Kditprial i in? trip two dajs ahead iii< .ii-.'f if «.? i sis * » > Ay.t ■.<!’ 1 Henry Firinv 80, farmer «*n 1 , d’i«*d last night MiuMcM -Magdeliiw Miller amid Marcia amt (lien )t»Vpu and Harvey Martin birthdays wital dinner at the latter> Iv ... Harr y address on radio developments a K.aary, ' t tain numn nr.. ■. . . What # the point, exaeUy •*Hc*s going to meet Dr. Morgaa, Tim. Dr. Morgan a going Lu help him.” "1 Thrrc vva.s a tiny pause. I •'No plans toeyonu matT* “No. Huw coul i 1..V10 he - ) til, all ny»tD’ l*iut a ail I wanted to know. - -Y’. nii iiri ..." • “1 nu m i wanted to remind you cd what you prumiacJ me. Not to do anything tn a burry. And to kt me Know' first j Renumber?” t.adn't thoujld ot s.i h a think'!” ••(JKay. But. you can’t blame me ! for wondering.” •Tim." . -What ?” . " •‘la that what v you talc, d u* for?" “Yes." ••But how did you know ?" “How did 1 khow .vh it?" “That Gerry wa# cummg up here?" "Oh! Why, Alirta Stor»p#M m at the FcrgUdons and yum tullu sixixJ there. So they heard it," ’’And wko h»i»i y mi. if please ?“ "Imn’t to mad. Sue.“ "I ain mad. All Uiijt check ire ; up and spying." Her voice was shaking. "Who told you, Tim?” ’ “Your grandmother." “Some day my grandmother.’? i going to make me go of? the < end. just what sh d<«sn’t want io nave happen! You might t< il her that. Tun, when you make your report to her." . x ’Tm not nTiking any report tc heh." “You’re not? Why not? Arent you her httle stool pigeon?" "I’m nobody-’•» i “For Pete’s sake! Then why did you ho,'r • ' —*T could be nnxhwfts nr. my. cwn account, couldn’t 1? 1 could—” was n sriefibc. - Tim spe-ke again in a voice that, was not his voice at <4l. Yet sh* knew it was, "1 cou’d love you. too, couldn’t I. v- -----i She was so astounded she could no* think what to say. She could only take the receiver - he* car and' stare at it in blank silrnce as if he might, m the next UUffiftcnt, ' i “Sue, are you still there?** “Y—yes. I’m here." •1’..!.y9.0_bm n'/?* “Yrs, I heard you." “Y - s ... 1 ... Oh’ i i? :’t | what it atam together; -Yes. It seer queer." Her voire was ,sud*hhl.v ■ ktadTahd- there- was a aLb-in. IL<. "M f■ .-the. ■ ■ cn. gim louder so that the wdldde wouldn't sound. “It set ria ai< ;u/ly j9****l 4Jiat any mah would* May a like that to a girl oVcr the tc.’c_....“X_kr •-v,-s-.-' .. » She d ; k ’ ' ’ ' ’ ‘ rest- W/J. - - f ’ she h.Ung up(To Be'Capfir*. •

Final Ranort Filed by Adolph Bußemeier for the Emelle Bultemeler extate and ap • -proved t»y the- rwarf:- prior to-due-fng the wstate. The report state* that aH drbta were paid, no taxes aaaeaaed, and the fitA* deficit waa absorbed’ by the administrator. The admlnivtrator aaa discharged ot hia dntlc* aau the bond releaved. Schedule Filed Sihedule to determine inheriti ance tax filed for the w Harold I Moe»< hberser estate which bat la total net value of Ill.lOf, with Mildred Moeachberger ttee sole heir. Divorce Granted William Grant was awarded a <ll- - from his wife, Elaine, but ' ; is prevented by the court from ‘ marrying within two yeare. Marriage Llcenaea Gene Harnett. MiGuftey, 0i and Mary Jane Harris. Kenton, O. i Karl Frank and Marjorie Derr,, both of Akron. O. Homer Murphy and. Florence ' Dupraw, both of Lakewood, O. I ■ er — Try <Hir Kodak finiithing." i Edwards Studio. TFj

■ W W - \ - \. ""x a/’* th •» aZ2°** , o>e«f , * <c * X ■■ '"“dera. ' °or h '« Vi *0- / X » ' :4,e - I \ valve • EASY TO CLEAN—NO STICKING •2-YEAR OVEN GUARANTEE CORN ttoitlty! ni9 WM7 UST UU6 STICKS T*“* c,evcr new *'•* corn mold it both a bakipg ' duh, and decorative for table service. With it you can ’ Lake the most luscious, crisp, golden brown com stick* ’< i 2 Mt'nvfq* you ever tasted. It’* the very first com stick mold mad* \ ’I from of modem bake glass. Light in weight. Easy to dean. xA h Fockogw Absolutely no sticking of com sticks to the glaat. Ea*y X ’' f® Ov*n to use and store. Get one at once. . E THEItL THE WHOLE FAMILY WITH - HOW! AT nut CtOCUS aiz.cic am* co>a sn«, „ w They are damty, decorative, golden brown value> oven OTn baking-serving dishes «« b.tes ot C.nthr goodnesv Prett y As » wiitm for at To get one picture and glorious to cat. AX ith MIRACLE ~ . . . ifTnsrf«MAlZEthere .. no fuss, and no bother. Y°u buy two package* MIRACLE MAIZE at ' “KczJy *fo? tfie ?v»n in two minutes. regular retail pnee, and pay only 33c for th* baktogMIR ACLE M AIZE makes luscious com tervu-.g dish. Don’t wait! Only • limited number avaitebte bread and corn gems, and pancakes too. and they’ll go fast ’

Says U. S. Laggini In Mlrriiteff ■fl Texas Senator Asks Kovaew ut rrogrtHM Waahlngton. Fab. 14 — Bea. Lyndon B. Johnaon (D. tot.) yeaterdqy denibtoded aa Immediate review of the aattaa'a gsldad missiles program because, he said. Raw sia is far ahead In developing these weapons for push-button warfare. Declaring the Vaited States la lagging nt leant two year* behind the Russians, Johnaon told a new* conference: "If guided nils*!!* warfare should begin within the next two or three years, we —at our present rate—would be very feeble participants ’Tor a push,button war. we have neither the push nor the button." The Texas Senator, a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee. said the United State* may be ajtead in developing A-bombs and the projected new hydrogen bvuib. but he commented: ‘T in afraid we are behind Russia in she ability to deliver our explosives In battle. "PuWlelty about some of our ’ rocket research has created a ' largely false itnpreaalon that we

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY t«, IMB

hare weapon* which would be used _.C In defense of thi* country. A* of now, we bare bone. "Our missile program I* * minor. -1 e T»r»-nr» ttssa In th* defense budget. Each of the three (armed) service* ha* a misalle program ot it* own—but a* y*t no really woHSi.wWrghaM"Msiire."The senator said the whole program ot rocket research should be revtewad at once either by the secretary at defense "or it neces- . anry by Congress." He said the bylk of the military , eoteWUHnent * multibllHoo-dollar defense spending nt thia time. live ! yean after World War 11. to 'still I going tor weapons originally de- > signed to help us win that war." “We must not tie our future I security to our past »ucces»es,” , Johnaon Mid. Start Delivery Os Grade A Milk At Berne i Berne, Feb. 14. — The Homo , Dairy of Berne started delivering i grade A milk in Berne yesterday i to comply with a town ordinance adopted some time ago. The grade i A milk goes Into local homes, ■ restaurants and stores. The dairy has complied with all requirements - needed to produce and supply , grade A milk. Democrat Want Ads Bring Results